Discover how 3D printing is revolutionizing anatomical models: 3 whitepapers detail the tech, materials & printers for precise vascular and tissue models.
Alongside the shift in healthcare toward personalized medicine, 3D print technology has emerged as an invaluable tool for academic medical centers, hospitals, and medical device manufacturers to create patient-specific anatomical models.
To create the most realistic, patient-specific simulation for surgical training, vascular models must mimic how native tissue responds to pressure, punctures, and stitches
Researchers at the Computational Mechanics and Experimental Biomechanics Lab tested the accuracy and realism of J750 Digital Anatomy printed bone models.
3D anatomical models don’t require regulatory ethical requirements (or a facility to handle the biohazards and sterilization) and offers longevity and reduced cost compared to ex-vivo and in-vivo cadaveric animal testing.
Learn how 3D printed models are used for presurgical planning in neurosurgery.
In this Best Practice White Paper learn how cardiothoracic surgical teams are using 3D printed models to perform surgeries more effectively and safely at less cost.
You probably know that FDM and PolyJet are two of the cleanest and most office-friendly technologies available. But which is right for your application?
The environment that 3D printed prototypes operate within can affect their durability and longevity; our whitepaper addresses how to combat these issues.
In this whitepaper, you’ll learn how a water-based, antimicrobial coating can eliminate bacteria on 3D printed devices without the need for autoclaving.
